Membership
Become a member of The Muse to support us in achieving our mission of inspiring a passion for our history, arts, and culture.
Members also receive a variety of perks including free admission, quarterly newsletters, and more! See details below.
This is the form for Individual, Family, and Institutional memberships.
If you are interested in supporting us at the Patron, Sustaining, Sponsor, or Benefactor levels, please visit our Patron Support page.
Membership Benefits
INDIVIDUAL ($50 + HST Annually):
- Free admission for you
- Quarterly Muse Newsletter
- Free (or reduced) admission to most events and exhibitions
- Advance notice and preferred booking for special events and programs
- 10% discount on Shop the Muse purchases (excludes original art)
- Ability to borrow books from the Art Centre Library
FAMILY/COUPLES ($80 + HST Annually):
- Free admission for couples, or parents/guardians and their children under 18
- All the other benefits listed above
INSTITUTIONAL (Schools/Businesses) ($210 + HST Annually):
- Free admission for you and your guests on institutional business
- Preferred booking and rates for educational programs
PATRON (Donation of $155 Annually):
- Free admission for you and your guests
- Income tax receipt for the amount of your Patron donation, less the value of a Family membership ($75)
- All the other benefits listed above
SUSTAINING (Donation of $210 Annually):
- All Patron Membership benefits
SPONSOR (Donation of $520 Annually):
- All Sustaining Membership benefits
BENEFACTOR (Donation of $1000 Annually)
- All Sponsor Membership benefits
Personal information contained on this form is collected pursuant to the Municipal Act, 2001 and will be used for the purpose of fulfilling the above request(s). Questions about this collection should be directed to: The Freedom of Information and Privacy Co-Ordinator, City of Kenora, One Main Street South, Kenora, ON P9N 3X2. 807-467-2027
Did you know?
During the Second World War German prisoners of war were brought to the Lake of the Woods area to cut wood for the local mills. Many of the prisoners enjoyed their time in the Canadian wilderness, and a number of them immigrated to Canada when the war ended.